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Nov 16, 2012
11/12
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for us adults, it takes a little getting used to. for our kids, being raised in a touch screen world, it will eventually be perfectly natural. with the model s, tesla answers the question, can a luxury performance car run without gas? as motor trend said, this car is as fast as anything in its class and trust me, it's also extremely comfortable, easy to drive, very smooth and sometimes eerily quiet. being electric, it does some things gas cars just can't do besides avoid gas stations. >> acceleration for example. whereas a typical gas car will gradually build up to full power, the electric motor is ready at any time so you hit full power right a away. >> as they make and sell more of them, the model s like the roadster that preceded it is still pricey. it starts at about $50,000 after federal tax rebate. the version we drove, which will go 300 miles between charges costs close to 100 grand. so tesla has done it. the model s is a brilliant luxury and performance car, and maybe as more of them are made and sold, more of us will be able
for us adults, it takes a little getting used to. for our kids, being raised in a touch screen world, it will eventually be perfectly natural. with the model s, tesla answers the question, can a luxury performance car run without gas? as motor trend said, this car is as fast as anything in its class and trust me, it's also extremely comfortable, easy to drive, very smooth and sometimes eerily quiet. being electric, it does some things gas cars just can't do besides avoid gas stations. >>...
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Nov 16, 2012
11/12
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KNTV
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they're still using the opiates that they used back in the 1800s, right? >> yeah, it's interesting, morphine is still the main way to get pain reduced. using something that's not a drug is a paradigm shift. >> reporter: we found it hard to believe that a virtual reality of snowworld could work so well, so we asked to try it ourselves. in order to demo snowworld, are you going to put me through a range of pain. >> we'll do something tolerable. >> reporter: they attached something to my foot and made it hotter and hotter. at 116 degrees, it felt like stepping on burning hot pavement for 15 long seconds. >> how much time were you thinking about the pain? >> reporter: for most of the time, i think. >> reporter: then they applied the same amount of heat but this time while i was playing the game. my son would be a genius at this game. ooh, i got him. but before i knew it, they stopped me. >> are we done? is it over? >> how would you rate your pain that time? >> reporter: i think it was actually interesting. putting the headphones on really shut everything out.
they're still using the opiates that they used back in the 1800s, right? >> yeah, it's interesting, morphine is still the main way to get pain reduced. using something that's not a drug is a paradigm shift. >> reporter: we found it hard to believe that a virtual reality of snowworld could work so well, so we asked to try it ourselves. in order to demo snowworld, are you going to put me through a range of pain. >> we'll do something tolerable. >> reporter: they attached...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Nov 16, 2012
11/12
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SFGTV2
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here you did something which made us look bad. so as a consequence of your bad behavior, maybe more boys had to die. maybe we had to work even harder. but i think it was because of the extreme circumstance of the time and the stakes were incredibly high that you did have a community that looked at these men as if they had, in fact, turned against their own community and had worked against those who had served and died. and that was the case. i know it's still a problem now. i have a friend who is a no no boy and he talks about how, even now, 60-something years later, there are people in the community who won't talk to him because he was a no no boy. but, again, it's through the lens of present day politics, how we've begun to look at the events and studied them that the resistors from heart mountain who were another group who on constitutional grounds contested being -- serving. they refused to serve, as opposed to the no no boys, who signed no no. the resistors actually went to federal prisons. they went to leavenworth. they are
here you did something which made us look bad. so as a consequence of your bad behavior, maybe more boys had to die. maybe we had to work even harder. but i think it was because of the extreme circumstance of the time and the stakes were incredibly high that you did have a community that looked at these men as if they had, in fact, turned against their own community and had worked against those who had served and died. and that was the case. i know it's still a problem now. i have a friend who...
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Nov 16, 2012
11/12
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i said, well that makes two of us. i've got to tell you the first time where we've felt like we've ever needed help. first time. and just feel like, you know, fema's supposed to be it. everybody, like my insurance company says call fema. yeah, everbody asks me that. did you call fema. i'm like, yeah. what happened? nothing. that sucks. it... it just sucks. >> reporter: fema officials contend they are responding as best they can. but because of the sheer magnitude of the work, fema official robert jensen admits some residents will be disappointed. >> this is hard. this is one of the biggest natural disasters to hit america. certainly understandable that people are going to be frustrated and be upset on some of the challenges they're facing. we feel that. we understand that. >> reporter: fema is working with the city's office of emergency management, and they've been on the job since october 26, four days before the hurricane hit. city, state and federal officials are now coordinating recovery and relief operations. ther
i said, well that makes two of us. i've got to tell you the first time where we've felt like we've ever needed help. first time. and just feel like, you know, fema's supposed to be it. everybody, like my insurance company says call fema. yeah, everbody asks me that. did you call fema. i'm like, yeah. what happened? nothing. that sucks. it... it just sucks. >> reporter: fema officials contend they are responding as best they can. but because of the sheer magnitude of the work, fema...
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Nov 16, 2012
11/12
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WGN
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the reverse mortgage has given us more comfort, given us a little nest egg. i would say that one reverse mortgage was one of the best decisions i made in my lifetime and i am very, very pleased i made that decision. can one reverse mortgage help you? you'll never know unless you call. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ welcome back. we are on the verge of a nice warm up. we are sitting pretty in the center of the current country. we have trouble on both coasts. these pictures are from st. augustine florida. he said they had to find a new way to their home because the whole beach was under water. this is a stairwell and down to their beach. the water laps up against it. this is not a sandy or a nor a situation like last week. look at the erosion that is going on on the coast line. pearson face book communications from one of our viewers in the outer banks of north carolina. this said the road to their sense sand continue to go under water at high tide. when you look at the beautiful sunny skies here, we are in great shape with warming trends under way and expected to continue in
the reverse mortgage has given us more comfort, given us a little nest egg. i would say that one reverse mortgage was one of the best decisions i made in my lifetime and i am very, very pleased i made that decision. can one reverse mortgage help you? you'll never know unless you call. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ welcome back. we are on the verge of a nice warm up. we are sitting pretty in the center of the current country. we have trouble on both coasts. these pictures are from st. augustine florida. he...
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Nov 16, 2012
11/12
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for recreational use. megan verlee of colorado public radio reports from denver, a city that currently has more medical marijuana stores than starbucks and mcdonald's combined. her story is another in our new collaboration with public media partners across the country in a series we call "battleground dispatches." >> these topicals that have marijuana, and people have said it's very helpful. >> reporter: steve horwitz sells a broad variety of medical marijuana products in his south denver store, ganja gourmet. >> there are all kinds of chocolates and cookies and brownies. >> reporter: his is just one of 500 such dispensaries which have opened over the last four years, ever since colorado started allowing stores to sell the drug for medical uses. since then, a large market has flourished, and more than 100,000 residents now carry physician-recommended cards allowing them to buy the drug. but passage of a ballot initiative known as "amendment 64" will likely take retail marijuana to a whole new level, since
for recreational use. megan verlee of colorado public radio reports from denver, a city that currently has more medical marijuana stores than starbucks and mcdonald's combined. her story is another in our new collaboration with public media partners across the country in a series we call "battleground dispatches." >> these topicals that have marijuana, and people have said it's very helpful. >> reporter: steve horwitz sells a broad variety of medical marijuana products in...
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Nov 16, 2012
11/12
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FBC
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we appreciate you joining us on the show. one of the few bright spots in the economy lately has been the recovery housing market. today a potential stumbling block. they are hosting a of $16.3 billion now there is fear it may require you, the taxpayer, to bail it out. peter barnes with the details from washington, d.c. anybody talk abou but it's hurtg the housing market overall? >> not yet, liz. i did not get that. most if we will have a trifecta with the housing bailouts because of course we had fannie mae, freddie mac about $187 billion from the treasury, now they could need help from the treasury. the agency ensures a trillion dollars in riskier mortgages with very low down payment mainly for first-time homebuyers and an annuaand a manual audit d today found agency has 16.3 early in dollars capital because of mortgages going bad. the fha is downplaying the possibility of the bailout state expects to have $11 billion in new capital from new business in the year ahead and this is where it might have an impact on the housing
we appreciate you joining us on the show. one of the few bright spots in the economy lately has been the recovery housing market. today a potential stumbling block. they are hosting a of $16.3 billion now there is fear it may require you, the taxpayer, to bail it out. peter barnes with the details from washington, d.c. anybody talk abou but it's hurtg the housing market overall? >> not yet, liz. i did not get that. most if we will have a trifecta with the housing bailouts because of...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Nov 16, 2012
11/12
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we used to eat these big ice creams in cuba, used lots of cream. most dominica patrons were male but a few foreign women venturing to the famous establishment in the company of men from the court. one of these women was my grandmother, merced moynihan. in la dominica, one of the best cafes in the world, located on oreilly street, where my grandparents met. ticket to ride, i talk about my family history but after they marry -- i am reading a little from the book -- my grandparents were at the center of many fascinating things. i found myself at el centro, the literary and musical gatherings. their house on calle mercades became a cultural cross roads with the traffic of foreigners created a new inspired geography. they travel everywhere. my grandmother, merced, nina played the piano and read poems, while edward read the poems besides playing the fiddle and violin, behaved like an avant garde composer, moving around furniture. according to the journalist were a dynamic duo that rescued the famous hotel sevilla from dereliction in 1919. they also cons
we used to eat these big ice creams in cuba, used lots of cream. most dominica patrons were male but a few foreign women venturing to the famous establishment in the company of men from the court. one of these women was my grandmother, merced moynihan. in la dominica, one of the best cafes in the world, located on oreilly street, where my grandparents met. ticket to ride, i talk about my family history but after they marry -- i am reading a little from the book -- my grandparents were at the...
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Nov 16, 2012
11/12
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WUSA
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i use quilted northern. quilted northern soft and strong is stronger than the leading value brand, for a confident clean. >>> good morning and welcome to 9news now. today is let's all say it together. friday. >> november 16th. we're happy to help you welcome in the weekend. good morning, i'm andrea roane. >> and cheers, you're going to have a great day. i'm mike hydeck, thank you for joining us, monika samtani is here, traffic momentarily. give us the good word mr. bernstein. >> going to be dry for the weekend for just about everybody and a sprinkle in the southeast and if you're traveling for thanksgiving looks like severe weather going to be relatively quiet through the holiday. >> love it. >> everybody gets to your house on time. >> oh, yeah right. >> well, good morning all. >> turkey ready. >> on the way tomorrow. all right. weather-wise -- weather-wise, we've got temperatures which are down in the 30s and 40s this morning. mostly cloudy skies and even a sprinkle in southern maryland. lower eastern shore
i use quilted northern. quilted northern soft and strong is stronger than the leading value brand, for a confident clean. >>> good morning and welcome to 9news now. today is let's all say it together. friday. >> november 16th. we're happy to help you welcome in the weekend. good morning, i'm andrea roane. >> and cheers, you're going to have a great day. i'm mike hydeck, thank you for joining us, monika samtani is here, traffic momentarily. give us the good word mr....
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Nov 16, 2012
11/12
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give us a little break in the next 30 minutes hopefully? >>> you know we're looking at the fiscal cliff but we're looking at it in a really interesting way through the lens of the american voter. what are they saying to their representatives in congress about getting it done? >> hopefully a lot. >> hopefully a lot. >> we'll probably as devised as the vote -- divided as the vote was. >> you might be surprised. some surprising results. >> okay cool. we'll wait for that. >>> bp has agreed to pay a huge settlement over the 2010 oil spill in the gulf of mexico. >> but some coastal communities are still far from back to normal. that story is coming up. >> and ahead in sports, uva gets a chance to shine in prime time and instead the cavaliers may have blown their chance at a bowl game. we'll explain that when we return. >>> ten after 5:00 on this friday morning, and it's another chilly morning, 30s and 40s. and if you're in the lower eastern shore, southern maryland, you've seen a couple of sprinkles and you may still for another hour or two. here
give us a little break in the next 30 minutes hopefully? >>> you know we're looking at the fiscal cliff but we're looking at it in a really interesting way through the lens of the american voter. what are they saying to their representatives in congress about getting it done? >> hopefully a lot. >> hopefully a lot. >> we'll probably as devised as the vote -- divided as the vote was. >> you might be surprised. some surprising results. >> okay cool. we'll...
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Nov 16, 2012
11/12
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WRC
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thank you for starting your day with us.
thank you for starting your day with us.
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Nov 16, 2012
11/12
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WJLA
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tell us alled to about it. join us at 5:00. >> we will. at 6:00, we will check in with .t cynne simpson before she gets ready for the show, she will talk with us upcoming show with anderson. a local businesswoman shares experience after spending thenight sleeping on streets of d.c. e of us may not like the but we will talk about makes somess that allergic to the cold. it is a real condition. we will talk about that at 6:00. >> sounds good. ads you've seen in metro stations. >> metro is now adding disclaimers. olabanji is alive desk with details on this story. yes, those were put up theral weeks ago by american freedom defense initiative. founder paid for the anti- at several metro system. across the now from ang a story that shows a new disclaimer that says it is a advertisement and that is forum andated public endorse any views expressed. spokesman said the disclaimer is a new requirement or advocacytical advertisement that are mounted on the transit system. anything but a senthat you see l have disclaimers. you can see is running along t
tell us alled to about it. join us at 5:00. >> we will. at 6:00, we will check in with .t cynne simpson before she gets ready for the show, she will talk with us upcoming show with anderson. a local businesswoman shares experience after spending thenight sleeping on streets of d.c. e of us may not like the but we will talk about makes somess that allergic to the cold. it is a real condition. we will talk about that at 6:00. >> sounds good. ads you've seen in metro stations. >>...
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Nov 16, 2012
11/12
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CSPAN2
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use the mic. stand up and identify yourself. >> david asked the question whether the president understood economic. i'm asking whether he understands the difference between income or wealth. in the district of columbia there's 80 plus cops who make over $1 10,000 a year, and a good teacher in a bad part of the city teaching something people need can make $145 ,000. rob corp. tell, by the way, they make more than $250,000. do you think they're wealthy? >> i'm not empire -- entirely sure your salary numbers numbers are right. if you looks at what happened to the u.s. over the last thirty years, we had a pulling apart of the income distribution. and the group that particularly well is the top 2%. they quite well when the taxes rose under the clinton years and the situation improved. so the president's economic strategy has been to pursue a balanced approach where we address the fiscal problem that have been building over a long period of time. the economic problem that have been building over a long
use the mic. stand up and identify yourself. >> david asked the question whether the president understood economic. i'm asking whether he understands the difference between income or wealth. in the district of columbia there's 80 plus cops who make over $1 10,000 a year, and a good teacher in a bad part of the city teaching something people need can make $145 ,000. rob corp. tell, by the way, they make more than $250,000. do you think they're wealthy? >> i'm not empire -- entirely...
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Nov 16, 2012
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use caution. >>> 5:32 now. today david petraeus will finally testify before congress about september's deadly attack on the u.s. consulate in benghazi, libya. it comes one week to the day after he stepped down as cia director after admitting he had an affair. nbc's tracie potts is live on capitol hill with more. tracie, good morning. >> reporter: testimony scheduled to start two hours from now. both from the house and the senate. they want to learn what he investigated with the deadly attack in benghazi. they wanted to learn whether or not any issues regarding his resignation, his affair coming up, we don't know. this is behind closed doors. we do know the cia is investigating its former boss, petraeus, saying they want to know whether agency resources were used in that affair. the focus here is going to be benghazi, and particularly what u.n. ambassador susan rice did shortly after the attack, that it was spontaneous. that turned out not to be true. democrats and republicans thursday sparred over whether the a
use caution. >>> 5:32 now. today david petraeus will finally testify before congress about september's deadly attack on the u.s. consulate in benghazi, libya. it comes one week to the day after he stepped down as cia director after admitting he had an affair. nbc's tracie potts is live on capitol hill with more. tracie, good morning. >> reporter: testimony scheduled to start two hours from now. both from the house and the senate. they want to learn what he investigated with the...
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Nov 16, 2012
11/12
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CURRENT
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so glad to have you with us. we're talking with mike magner, the "national journal" energy and environment managing editor. he's also got this terrific book called poisoned legacy, great read about bp's rise to power. bp both on how they handled the gulf coast spill but also some other things in their record. mike, how bad are things in the coast right now? >> oh, boy, there is a long way to go on the cleanup. bp spilled an estimated five million barrels of oil into the gulf and in addition to a lot of natural gas that leaked and then when they were trying to clean it up, they used all of these dispersants, these chemicals that have really never been used on that scale. they cleaned up a lot of it by burning some of it off the surface and scrubbing what landed on the beaches but i talked yesterday to people in louisiana who say that there's still at least a million barrels out there. some of it is in wetlands in louisiana that's really difficult to clean up. and some of it -- because of the dispersants is still f
so glad to have you with us. we're talking with mike magner, the "national journal" energy and environment managing editor. he's also got this terrific book called poisoned legacy, great read about bp's rise to power. bp both on how they handled the gulf coast spill but also some other things in their record. mike, how bad are things in the coast right now? >> oh, boy, there is a long way to go on the cleanup. bp spilled an estimated five million barrels of oil into the gulf and...